Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 110, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 8, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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fci )"riu:s i01m> in i>i;\s \vi;st
<»»' bixtox ark T)i:si noYi:n
BY 1 Si: OF DYNAMITi:
Helton, March 7:—Fifty-four rattle-
euakes killed In one week in the ree-
or.l made by J..hn C. Taylor, a farmer
"Who resides six miles west of Bel ton,
and he doesn't make snake hunting
liis business, either,-
A few days ago Mr. Taylor located
, two dens of rattlesnakes on the moun-
tain north of his home. Effectively
win# dynamite, ho blasted the dens,
and out of one of them he killed II
tattlers, 3G of them averaging 3 to 5
feet in length, and having from X to
. K> nt ties. Jn the other den he killed
3 ft, which were on an average as large
as ihe snakes killed In the larger den.
Mr. Taylor stated that lie just hap-
pened to find the dens Ity running
upon the snakes after they had ren-
turned out into the warm sun from
their winter quarters, tie has located
two other dens on his place and ex-
I'eeti to dynamite them during the
next few .days. He also stated that
liit neighbors were preparing to inak?
a snake hunt on their premises in or-
der to get rid of the reptiles, Which
hi e been numerous in that seeibu
during the past few years.
Arrive in Belton
to Perfect Plans
for Mining Dea]
Iti'lton, March 7.--T. S. Iluddbs-
ton of the t luddlestou Mining com-
I'.uiy, which is m he launched ;n this
t'ity; Mrs. Jane Hill and .1 K. Po'lm
of Hanger arrived in this city this, aft-
eriioon to ■ perfect further plans pre-
paratory to opening' for business here
April I.
'I'..is party will meet a geoloRlat
from the *•'■;'> university, who \.111
lu ike a surv>\ of the proposed mines
tomorrow and make his report, which
i> necessary for the issuance of me
clriher.
I lie eoitipri v |j< preparing to oper-
ate on an extensive scale, they s'ate.
fEMPiLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS.
PRESIDENT HARDING
MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1921.
PAGE THRE
K
:
**V7
Tick Eradication
To Be Resumed in
Williamson Soon
(Temple Telegram Spsehl.)
Georgetown, Tex., March,„ 7.—The
tick eradication work will be resumed
Young Man Bitten
by Prowling Skunk
Near San Angelo
(Temple Telegram Sp.■ lai )
San Angelo, Tex., March 7.—At-
tacked while asleep on the porch of
i.. ... j ins ranch home, Hal Itamsev r
!i^'1"um.f,0".C0Unt.y w!,h Ule coming old snn ot , u Hh!11S0J. knf;Jn
of warm weather, the dipping of cat-
tle to begin this month. Over 3,000
herds of cattle wore dipped last year,
and many horses, totaling something
near 43,000 nead of cattle and horses
dipped. ,
There are only about 150 herds, of
cattle to In* inspected' this year, as
last years work went far toward free-
ing the county from the fever tick.
s. E. Sawyer, county inspector will
have the following assistants who
have been appointed local inspectors
at their various localities:
Taylor, YV. I'. MeConneil; Liberty
Hill, A. D. Forehand; Hound Rock,
.1. E. Jester; ('.ranger, Frank Gardner:
Georgetown, W. K. Harty; George-
town, Wayne Magill; Leander, Carl
Mason; Thrall, Tom Russell:
RESIGNATION' OF VETERA*
PASTOR IS ACCEPTED.
V
t#5
I'holograph culled the ImM one of I'rcsldcnt Hard
ing and liitimale glimpse* uf the new chief executive.
Here are the high upots in the life of Warren G.
Harding, twenty-ninth president of the ' United States:
Horn in village of Corsica, Morrow countv Ohio,
Nov. 2, IS65.
Educated, village schools and Iberia college, law
office.
Profession, newspaperman. Owns Marion, Ohio.
Star, which his wife helped him put on a paying bails
by handling the business office end.
Married Florence Kling, daughter of Amos H. Kling,
banker, in 1891. They havu no children.
I'inancial status, not wealthy. Income from news-
paper and salary as senator have made him comfortably
situated, i.ived in modest home in Marion, Ohio whan
not in Washington. Occupied sedate home at capital.
Social activities, none. He hates pomp and display
One of his reasons for halting elaborate Inauguration
plans was his dislike for ostentation.
Political activities, began with election to Ohio sen-
ate in l'JOO. Was lieutenant governor of Ohio, 1904-06.
Republican nominee for governor of Ohio 1910, but was
defeated. Nominated Taft for president at 1912 conven-
tion. Delivered "keynote" address at Republican con-
vention in 191S in Chicago. Entered United States sen-
ate in 1915.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Georgetown. Tex, March 7.
meeting of the membership (if
Georgetown Presbyterian church was
beld in the churcn auditorium Sun-
day morning to take action ori the re-
signation of the long time pastor. Hey.
VI. C. Hutton, whose ill health lor
several months has disabled him
from his usual service in the work.
Several affecting talks were made
by members who reviewed the history
of the organization and ils growth
during the ministration of Dr. Hutton,
covering the past thirty-five years.
His resignation wss accepted with
deep regret for the illness that made
such action necessary.
Or. Hutton's successor will be ap-
pointed at the meeting of the I'rcs-
j bytery in April. ,
■ n.li
Trj- rii:«: i>urUi-n« Beautifully
i-Hi! tell—Biiiij, Htuli
II* <■!■>*« uml Ynuthfulm*!,
' "'union g.vrdfn sag.- brewed into a
he.ny tea. with sulptMir and alcohol
added, will turn grav. streaked and
faded hair bcauiifully dark and luxu-
riant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul-
phur recipe at lionie, though, is trait-
blesome. An easier way is to get tHa
ready-to-use preparation Improved by
the addition of other ingredients, a
large bottle, nt little cost, at drug
stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound," Uius avoiding n
lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair Is not sinful
We ill desire to retain our youthful
appearance and attractiveness. Hy
darkening yottr hair with Wyeth's
Kage and Sulphur t'onipouml, no one
fan. tell; because it docs it so natural-
ly. so evenly You .lost dampen n
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking
Kiuall strand at a time; by
all «ray hair- have disappeared. After
another application or 'two-your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
anl luxuriant: and you appear years
yonngnr. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is a delightful toilet requi-
site it is not iritf'ndcd for the cure,
mitigation or prevention of disease.
Adv.
Grand Jury Now
Ready to Launch
Crime Inquiries
Helton, March 7. The grand jury
lor the March term of the District
court of Hell county was impaneled
ill're today and at once actively -begun
|jis investigation of allege! crime over
the county. •
Judge Blair in hi., oral charge to
the body ur< M thai a thorough in-
' I Stigatuin of a't crime be miide,
The grand jprojs for ih» March
t'^rm of the court include tlie follow-
ing:
T. H. Norman, foreman. Killeeri;
G K. Wilson, Moffatf; Stanley Cole,
Temple; Frank t!uess, Salado; ('has
Proctor, Helton; C. U. Stark.', llol-
nd; '1. J. Jourdon. Troy; Luther
Arkansas Solons
to Be Investigated
by a Grand Jury
■ (Asmul-iivj Prett Dispatch.)
rattle Rqck, All;., March 7—The
Pulaski county grand jury this morn-
ing was instructed by Circuit Judge
•lohn \\. Wadv to iiivestigate charges
of immorality made against members
of the legislature.
Judge Wade said he did not make
Hie charges himself but merely pre-
sented them to the grand jury, add-
ing that peace officers had declared to
him that the present legislature was
the most lax in morals of any hi the
history of the state. The jury also
was instructed to investigate charges
of corrupt activities of interests look-
one
<
mfw
Apply Zemo, the Clean, An-
tiseptic Liquid—Easy to Use
—Does Not Stain
Grer.sy salves and ointments should
not be applied if fcood clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
$1 .<K) for large size, get a bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chafing. It pene-
trate:., cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. Try it, aaw'e believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec-
tive and satisfying.
TV.-: S. W. Rom-Co.. Cleveland. 0.
This is one of A. J. Jar-
rell's Shirts. See his big
show window today.
i
Ivobitison, liartlett; II. 11, Bainurd,
Hogcrs; Garry Austin, Helton; A. 10.
Childress, Temple.
"'apt, \V. t*' fUg'gs was appointed
door bai'iff and the following were
appointed riding bailiffs: John Irviit,
George Colehiaii, Tom Pollard, Newt
Harmon, 'S. M. Patterson, J, K. ■ Van-
noy, Edgar Vick, A. K. Goode, A. ('.
\\'heeler, Km melt Crow and G. P.
If union.
It is expected that this term of this
p and jury w ill be short lived in that
1 has been on'y a short tim> since
ib" January grand jury adjourned
iter conducting one of lb" most
sweeping investigations ev"r held in
I'o comiiy. Dui'oig th" present
t -idy's sitting, 11 tii.-t .iltoi ne> Jones
v. il l be
j-atlons
Stabs Wife and
Kills Her; Attacks,
Brother-in-Law
(Associated press Dispatch.)
Petersburg, 111., March 7.—After
stabbing his wife, Maud Cooper, 37,
as she lay on a sick bed here today.
James Cooper, of Peking, turned from
the dying woman to her brother, Wal-
ter Sewell, with the -exclamation,
"you're next."
Cooper and Sewell grappled and
before the former was subdued Sewell
had been stabbed eight times.
present and aid in the investi-
Plan to Remodel
Court House Will
Be Delayed Now
ing to ihe enactment of legislation.
Great Oil Strike
Said to Have Been
Made by Canadians
b 7. The ('owmission-
sessloii here today, or-
(liiestioii of remodeling
e which was taken up
ago, be postponed, In
Helton, Man
ers' court, in
ib-red that Hie
the court bout
•icvcrnl weeks
entering the order no reasons were
given lor this ayiion, but it is under-
stood that some of ihe commissioners
v ere decidedly against the proposed
improvements notwithstaiid.'iiK the
fact that several departments in the
court house are now crowded lor
space, u was said.
t R. Johnson, federal inspector In
charge of ihe lick eradication work,
is given permission to add another
man for half lime lo his force of four
men to successfully push the tick
radical ion work with the \ lew that
the county will soon be clean of the
pests.
nkgko si:\ n;\c
<; VTI :S\ 11,1,1:
:i> TO TH I'
HKI (Ht.M \ I ()IIV
Helton, 'March 7.—"Iky" Htepheson,
a 1 S-ycar-Mif negro boy, was found
guilty of theft In juvenile court here
today and sentenced to the stale re-
formatory until lie has attained the
age of 21 years, or until paroled by
that insti'ulioH.
"Iky," who was formerly assistant
janitor In one of the larger office
buildings at Temple, was convicted
for having ■appropriated to his own
use baseball equipment belonging to
the Temple High school and also of
having unlawfully obtained a six-
shooter in Temple by "jes taking it."
He wdll be transferred to Gaiesville at
an early date, officers said.
V. Smith is
East Texas
Personals.
Belton, March 7.—M.
here from his farm in
visiting with Ills family.
S. A. I<acy of Abilene is here visit-
ing in the home of J, R. Sanderford
and other relatives.
Mrs, J. c. Thomas and children
who have been visiting in the home
of Byron Hammersmith and wife,
hava returned to their home at Aus-
tin.
W. W, Puddy has refurned from
Hoiyto^ whei'n he has been with his
(Aswoufat^d Proas nispaleU.)
"awson, V. T.. March 7.—Tales of
tin Oil well which produces 1,5tt(i bar-
rels a thiy and shot oil 100 feet into
the air before it . was capped, were
'"'ought from Port Mio I'herson today
by a patrol of Canadian mounted
police who left here in early January
on a 5ot) mile trip to the mouth of
the MacKcnzie river.. Fort Norman is
on the MacKenzie river about 400
miles south of the Arctic ocean and
>ai miles east of the Alaskan border.
The information was contained in
letters received at Ma. l'herson w hile
(the patrol was stopping there and
• ild the cap of the well was blown off
ten times during the first six hours
after the well was opened. The first
oil drillers reached Fort Norman some
time ago from Fort Yukon by way of
Fort Mn,cl'herson and the Arctic Red
river.
The patrol included four mounted
policemen, two Indian trail breakers
and five dog teams.
Hancock ltros. Buy Stock.
(Tiimple Telegram Special.i
Holland, Tex., March 7. Hancock
Bros, of Cooledge, Tex., have this
week bought the entire stock of
hardware, furniture and groceries,
formerly known as the Holland Trad-
ing company.
The business under the new firm
will open next Thursday. They ex-
pect to add a line of dry goods also.
Holland Personals.
(Temple TclcKiam Special.)
Holland, Tex., March 6.-- Mrs. C.
H. Starke and Misses Mary Pethel
Starke, Annie Laurie Mewhinney,
Bessie Lindsey and N'ila Jones were
visiting in Helton yesterday.
Mrs. J. Travels!cad visited relatives
in Granger this week.
Mrs, Daisy McKay returned from a
visit in Waco today.
Hrnest Wood had business in M.tr-
im this week.
Mrs. W, E. Cook and daughters.
Misses Nadine and Gwendoline, of
Granger, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Travelstead this week end.
Mrs. Irene Smith returned yester-
day to her home at Brown wood. Sho
was accompanied to Belton by Mes-
dtuncs J. W. Carlisle and C, K. Wil-
liams.
Mrs. H. B. Strother of Granger was
a guest of friends here yesterday.
Virgil Murphy, a traveling man, is
a guest in the W. S, Landford home.
Mr. and Mrs. Payne Mills of Gran-
ger are guests of relatives hero to-
day. *
Mrs. John Tarrott and son, Robert,
of Smithville are week end guests of
the Uncle Allen Upshaw home.
Miss Cleo Wilson of Rogers is the
guest of Mrs. Dock Smith this week.
Mr. Furnian Mills, Mesdanies Dock
Smith and D. Foster and Misses Ethel
S/HiHi aaj Mary Lee Foster wave
Bel Ion Girls Win (iaiive,
Belton. March 7.-—In a basketball
game here Saturday afternoon the
Belton High school girls' team de-
feated the Georgetown High school
team by the score of 2S to 1». The
game was played on the court at the
City park.
Belton clearly outplayed her op-
ponents in all phases of the game,
and displayed excellent team work. T.
h. Smith of tile Belton High school
faculty was referee.
Posse limits for Ncgr x's.
(Associated Preat Dispatch.)
Baltimore, Md„ March 7.—Early
tcday a posse of about 100 men, in-
cluding city and state police, were
hunting three negroes who assaulted
Miss Gladys Sergeant, 19 years old,
on the outskirts of the city.
Stop That Itching.
Use Blue Star Eczema Remedy for
ITCH, Cracked Hands, Tetter, Ecze-
ma, Ringworms, Old Sores, and Sores
on children Guaranteed by City
Drug Store, Temple. Star products
Co., Cameron, Texas.
I.et us look after your Tire and
Tube (rouble. <Jalc«' HaU'-.solew. and
Firestone "More Miles Pit Dollar
Tire." More .Mileage Tire Co.
w Night
^Morning
eepYour Eyes
ciean - Clear Health-'
fnt* for frM Cy% €«r« B6ok Murine Co. Chicago. II
RESULTS
Ifaouywit clothes
quite cle&n and pure-
<5end.themto«5tids,
. ami.you'll be sure
This is the sure results
laundry. There is not a
particle of guesswork in
our .system. We make
prompt delivery of th-e
finest laundry work that
has ever been turned out.
We do wet wash, semi-
finish and complete fin-
ish washing, and our price
list will interest you.
Shining Bright
Gives a brilliant trlossv slilne that
does not rub oil or dust off -tliat
anneals to the iron (hat lasts (out
times as long as auy other.
Hack SilkStove Polish
Is In a class by Itself. It's moro
carrfuHyiMidQ and made/' ~ ^
from bettrr materials*
Try it on your parlor
■tove, your cook »tov«
or your gnu rftiirre.
If you don't find it
ihobest polish you
ever UHud, your
hardware or
grocery de-Ier is
•uthorized to re-
fund your
money. ^
Th*~'9"A
ml twin
EvwyDrmp"
ft
TODAY
AIWS AND PAK-
SLOAM'S GETS 'ED!
Famous pain and ache Liniment,
•kept handy, brings warming,
gratifying relief
RIIEUMATTC twinges ease up
soon. So do stiff joints, lame
back, neuralgia, overtaxed musj
cles, and those pains from weather ex*
posure, too—they don't fight long
against the counter-irritation that
bloan s Liniment produces.
Always keep this old family friend
handy for instant use—a little pene-
trales without rubbing, leaving no skin
stains, muss, or clogged pores. Its
very odor—healthy and stimulating—>
suggests the good it will do.
.All druggists. Three sizes~35c, 70c,
_ Wst size is most economical.
Sloa
Liniment
M01HEIK I»D
Fcr Expectant Mothers
BtEl tr Tmik •CKMTIOM
••irt for lOOKLr oa *6TlM«KOO0 a»b rm III* ri«
luinui lUtiiy>iw<»t(Wf.
Pain's
enem
L(
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets —the sub-
stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive-
colored tablets are the result of Dr.
Edwards' determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints withcalomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. It is best not to
take calomel Let ft-. Edwards'Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that !azy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and
"heavy." They "clear" clouded brain
•ad"gprkup"ttespirila, u'
Schleicher county stookni'in, was l>it-
ten by a skunk Friday morning
Fearing serious consequences, tic
young man immediately came here by
automobile and left on the firm, train
for Austin to receive treatment in the
l'asteur institute.
Similar attacks by pole cats have
ocqirned in West T«xjs in the past'
but that upon Iiamsey is the first in
several years.
Tag llay In San .".ngelo.
(Temple Telegram Spectil )
San Angelo, Tex-,, March 7.—School
children of San Angelo on Saturday
sold approximately 2.500 tug.s in an
Americanism day drive under the au-
spices of the I'arent-Teachers' asso-
ciation. The tags were disposed of
at -10 cents each and one boy brought
in $15.
\ year in business, and nol an ad-
jnsinicnt asked for on our "More
Miles Per Dollar Tire." More Mile-
age lire Co.
Homc-maAf sand u ii
lleard's <ir
d.iify in
President Harding
on the Job Early at
Executive Offices
Mufloelat'd Pr«»* Dl«p»te|i )
Washington, March Preslden.
Harding began his second work day
in ihe White House by beating his eri.
tire force of secretaries and clerk# l i
the executive ofriccs. lie arrived
shortly after S:3ii, a full half hour be-
fore work usually begin#, and for
some time was tin- only official pre-
sent in that end of the While House.
As soon as the president had settled
himself at his desk he called for
new airedrtlf dog "I-addie Roy," who
was assigned a place for the day on n
couch in the president's office,
TO III.Alt \IMil Ml:\TS IX SI IT
\<;\ivsr w»:*rat\ r\io\
(Awoclatrd Pm* Dinpitch )
Washington, litrch 7.—Th« Sn-
1 rcme court today set April 11 as the
date for hearin? arguments In th"
appeal of the Western Union Tele-
graph company from decisiona of
Fouisiaua courts auaj-dlng heavy
damages to a firm <• cotton broker*
for alleged losses sustained through
ail error in a transmitted" message.
Hundreds of similar cases, involving
the l ability of the telegraph com-
pan; beyond Its explli>.t contract aro
> .i i ng in various states.
Ne\t lime—Ask for Redskin Tulle*
0
fe°
The Great
American Sweet
for Cakes, Biscuits,
Sliced Bread—
♦ ♦ *
Karo is Kar&
••Ml
5:l'
|:
?//
&?
sv-
v.:«
J®
m Functional Derangement
Of the Nervous System.
A disturbance in the nervous system ia most commonly
due to shock, worry, care, excessive physical or mental
strain or sickness. Susceptibility is not confined to
age; old and young being equally affected. Relief is to
be found in the use of a good
such as
good reconstructive tonic,
Tbta tome poasesiea properties of reeocolxed Tilue In
their restorttlre effect upon the nerve energy of tke
body, particularly in those conditions where this vital
force ia beint destroyed more rapidly than nature can
replace it.
fORCF u soli by rrliable dmefisls tverynrhrrr. Grt a
boitU 10-DAY, Equally bmejicial lo men, women and
children,
"It Makes for Strength.'
Sola Manufacturers:
N«r York
Union Pbaimacal Co.
Kinus City
FREE! FREE! FREE!
It costs you nothing to have your name placed in the
"Three-in-One" Directory. So, if you have been
missed, or if you are a newcomer or have moved
lately, ring up 152 and tell the Telegram Directory
Department officials all about it, so that your name
and address can be correctly inserted in the direc-
tory.
We are going to press in a very short time and
don't want anyone left out.
Directory Department
Temple Daily Telegram
We \br;o 11,683 Names to Date. Help Us Col All
of Them
Y
| Many a Pretty Face
Y
Spoiled by Pimples
Not only are these pimples and
splotches disfiguring, but they lead
to serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforting
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
foretell Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly
eruptions and other annoyances that
bum like flames of fire, and make
you feel that your skin Is ablaze.
If you are afflicted with this
foim of skin disease do not expect Swift Laboratory
to be cured by lotions, ointment^
salves and other local remedies, t|
they can not possibly reach the
source of the trouble, which is ia
the blood. Begin taking S.S.S. to-
day, and write a complete history
of your case to our chief medical
adviser who will give jrou special
instructions, without charge. Wnte
at once to Medical Director, 152
Atlanta, Ga,
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 110, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 8, 1921, newspaper, March 8, 1921; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469542/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.